`wd` (warp directory) lets you jump to custom directories in zsh, without using cd. Why? Because cd seems ineffecient when the folder is frequently visited or has a long path. [Source](https://github.com/mfaerevaag/wd)
`wd` (*warp directory*) lets you jump to custom directories in zsh, without using `cd`. Why? Because `cd` seems ineffecient when the folder is frequently visited or has a long path. [Source](https://github.com/mfaerevaag/wd)
### Usage
* Add warp point to current working directory:
wd add test
$ wd add foo
If a warp point with the same name exists, use `add!` to overwrite it.
* From an other directory, warp to test with:
Note, a warp point cannot contain colons, or only consist of only spaces and dots. The first will conflict in how `wd` stores the warp points, and the second will conflict other features, as below.
wd test
* From an other directory (not necessarily), warp to `foo` with:
* You can warp back to previous directory, and so on, with the puncticulation syntax:
$ wd foo
wd ..
wd ...
* You can warp back to previous directory, and so on, with this dot syntax:
$ wd ..
$ wd ...
This is a wrapper for the zsh `dirs` function.
* Remove warp point test point:
wd rm test
$ wd rm foo
* List warp points to current directory (stored in `~/.warprc`):
* List all warp points (stored in `~/.warprc`):
wd show
$ wd ls
* List all warp points (stored in `~/.warprc`):
* List warp points to current directory
wd ls
$ wd show
* Print usage with no opts or the `help` argument.